davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06
IL Is yvretcned business.

The above heading was the remark of old
time passenger agent. yesterday, when speaking
of the demoralized condition of the passenger
rates brought about by SO much excursion bust
ness. Said he: What would be thought of a
merchant who should announce that he would
sell cotton cloth at one-third its regular price
three weeks in advance Would anybody buy
cotton cloth until the day OF the salel The same
is true OF the excursion business. For three
weeks past the So 80 round trip to Chicago has
been advertised. and the roads have carried but
few passenger every body waiting for the ex-
cursion." He added that strong hands took hold
of the general freighte agents when rates were
cut all to pieces and by administering severe
doses brought about reform, and now rates on
freight in all directions are well maintained and
earnings footing up handsomely. 1t is time
for some of the presidents and general managers
to take hold of the general passenger agents and
turn them from their boyish ways of doing bust
ness, which il practiced by business man would
soon throw him into bankruptcy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06
HER DOG WAS A BEAR.
Plucky Miss Rives. of Buffalo, Chased Two
Miles by Shaggy Beast in Sullivan County.

JEFFERsoNvILLE. N. Y, Sept 5-A young
woman from Buffalo, vino is boarding at CALI
coon, short distance from this village had an
amusing adventure day or two ago. Miss
Rives's wonderful pedestrian feats have been
the talk Of all Sullivan county for month or
more. and all the rosy-cheeked country lasses
have had to take back place when Buffalo en-
tered the lists. On Monday of this week Miss
Rives started out alone for her customary con-
sttutional and when midway between this
place and Calicoon, she coming toward
her what she supposed was the '.churniue
Dog belonging to the house where she
boarded. Miss Rives waited for her favorite to
come up which he continued to do, though in a
peculiarly slouching fashion that she thought
rather singular Thinking the dog lame Miss
Rlves approached nearer, when to her horror
she discovered that the souching quadruped SO
dangerously near to her was a bear
Miss Rives gave bruIn poke in the eyes with
her um brella and then made a dash for Callicoon
with the enraged brute in hot pursuit. The
plucky girl had the best of the race for nearly
two miles when she met Farmer Anderson's
wagon coming towards her. She jumped into
the vehicle and she and Mr.. Anderson gave
chase to the bear, now retreating. Hunters are
on the trail Of bruin to-day, and there promises
to be juicy steaks and to spare served all around
the countryside tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06
Local and state Notes.

o. r. Samuels, of the c., H. & L. is to be
married to Miss Maud b. Yaryan. OF this city,
on Sept 10.
v. Il. Ma!ott, general manager of the Union
Railway Company, has gone north on pleasure
trip to be absent couple Of weeks.
Chief Engineer Morris, 81 the c., l., St L. e.
T., who has been in New Brunswick for two
weeks, fishing with party of friends, returned
yesterday.
K Yardley has been appointed agent of the
l. q y; at Worthineton. vice A. Keene, resigned.
Yardley. transferred.
President Dowd, of the L.. N. A. e C. road.
has Instructed General Manager Carson to give
the matter OF independent terminal facilities at
Indianapolis early attention.
q Moore, recently joint agent of the Chica-
been In the city for few days visiting friends
returned to Chicago last night
Geo. e. Humphrey has resigned as joint agent
at Digger. OF the |. e. " and the 7 e. g
roads. and will hereafter devote his entire time
TO the interests of the l. dc V. road
A track completed on Saturday which
connects tho Kanawha & Ohio road with the
Chesapeake & Ohio. virtually opening new
through route from Toledo to the OCEAN
In the eight months sending Aug. 81. thera
were 500 more carloads of freight loaded at the
Terre Haute & Indianapolis city freight depot
than in the corresponding period of 1856.
NJ f. Ingalls, C. E. Henderson, and a number
bf other prominent railroad men go to Chicago,
tonight. to attend the meeting Of presidents
and general managers to be held tomorrow.
The c., T., St. l.. IL G. company. last Satur-
day. received from the Schenectady locomotive
works one of the six engines now building
Tor this road for freight and switching service
Tne Terre Haute car-works turning out
seventy cars per week. They busy now on
contract to build 500 box for the Chi
cago Northwestern road, and 200 coal for
the Vandaia-
W. II. Fisher, who has recently closed his
first year as local ticket agent OF the e., H. 81.
has been doing some excellent work In the year
ending Aug. i, 1886, the sale of local tickets at
this office amounted TO S3.451. 40; of coupon
tickets 1880 70; total, $1I.279. l5 In the year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06
Driven to Suicide by Drink.

LOUISVILLE Sept 5-Philip Schembs. baker
OF this city, committed suicide, this morning.
while confined in the county Jail, by cutting his
throat and the main artery in his left arm with
TIN bucket About month ago Schembs's wife
left him. temporarily. to go to Germany, where
an inheritance of several thousand dollars was
waiting her. owing to the death OF her father
After her departure he began drinking, and re-
manned almost constantly in an intoxicated CON.
dltlon On Saturday night he became bolster
ous' and was locked up in Jail. On Sunday night
some OF ms friends sent him some soup in a tin
bucket This morning he was found lying in a
pool OF blood, his throat cut from ear to ear and
horribly mutiated by the jagged edges Of the
bucket The Jail physician stated that failing
10 END his existence after cutting his throat, he
had evidently proceeded to sever the m ain artery
OF his arm In the same terrible manner. Scnembs
was In good circumstances, and his end was due
TO the after effects of continued spree.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06
It's Future More Promising.

In express circles there is good deal of inter-
est shown in the aggressive policy the United
States Express Company has recently assumed.
A belief was general that the United States
would be absorbed by the Adams and the
American express companies within the
next two years, but the latest deal
places the company we'll upon it's feet again.
The Baltimore g Ohio express. which the
United States express now supplants. was or
ganized ten years ago, prior to which time the
Adams Express Company over that road.
1t now operates over about 2. 800 miles of rail-
road, reaching to most of the large cities in the
West. The United States express operated
over the Erie road mp to about year ago, when
1t made arrangement with the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western. 1t will continue on
this road well the Baltimore & Ohio
Friends Of the United States Express Company
are confident that the result of the broad and
aggressive policy of that company will be to
place it's stock in an enviabie place upon the in
vestment list. The company has paid hun
dred and nine consecutive dividends, and it is
predicted that the increase in it's business will
place it upon a permanent 6 per cent. basis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06
Terre Haute's Confidence In McKesn.

Terre Haute Mail.
The letter in the Cincinnati Enquirer about
McKeen's relations to the Vandalia road has
caused more quiet talk in business and financial
circles than anything that has happened in
long time. That the letter instigated by
ma lice one doubts, because all through it bore
the ear-marks OF venomous personal feeling No
supposes that the correspondents the
newspaper bore any such feeling toward Mr..
McSeen, but 1t is generally accepted that a few
of his personal enemies here in the city told the
Enquirer that they could give it sensation, and
that was all that was necessary to get the
matter printed. There effort
the part of the correspondent to investigate the
truth of any of the statements furnished to- him.
If it was not known before that Terre Haute has
faith in and admires Riley McKeen this En-
quirer letter brought out the fact. Everywhere
people were giving expression to the comment
that no one mans prosperity was closely linked
with the prosperity of the city. If he makes
few hundred thousand dollars, Terre Hsute
would be more benefited than if some of his
detractors made many millions Indeed the
letter drew forth the esteem in which he is held
by all classes and by men of all parties and
during the week people were recalling his many
public spirited acts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06
Toi1at. Watarr

l mpart delightful GOODNESS and fragrance 70
the basin and bath. Colgate & Co.'s are the
standard. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06
WANTED-MALE HE

WANTED-MALE HELP
WANTED-A GOOD BOY SIXTEEN OR SEW
w enteen years old. take charge of cigar store
10 Circle street. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.

Official Talk About the Baltimore Ohio.
Special to tho indianapolis Journal
BALTIMORE, Sept 5-The first interview ac-
corded to a newspaper reporter by vice-presi-
dent Spencer, of the Baltimore q Ohio Railroad
Company since the announcement that a syn
dictate had advanced the money necessary to
liquidate its floating debt was given to your
correspondent to-day. Replying to question,
Mr. Spencer said that it was mistake to sup
pose that the management of the Baltimore &
Ohio was, or would be, placed liz the hands of
the syndicate of bankers who contracted to fur
nish SO 900 900 to the company. and that he
quite that the 81 Indicate had no intention of
debating to the management.
when will your arrangements be completed
giving you an entrance in New YORK for freight
and passenger traffic What part will the syndi-
cate take In the negotiation 9" asked the
porter.
Our through freight Is already finding its
way to New York over the Reading. There is
contract In force, and has been for a long time,
between the Baltimore g. Ohio and the Reading
oy which the latter road carries all through
freight to New York from Philadelphia. That
contract is binding on the Reading, and il is
equally binding on u.s. With regard to the pas
senger business, that is a matter which at pres
emit IS being discussed. The syndicate is acting
merely as an intermediary between two direct
parties to the negotiations"
In reply to a question relating to the reported
abandonment of the projected line from Phila-
delphia to New York, Mr.. Spencer said: The
Baltimore 81 Ohio will build road from
Philadelphia 10 New York: on this account there
Is guarantee that the freight and passenger
business will be protected. The traffic was
already protected by reason, as stated before, of
the existing contract with the Reading, and ne
gotiations for trough passenger business are
now in progress"
sis it true that Robert Garrett has actually
deem deposed from the presidency"
II am glad you brought that question up"
Baid Mr.. Spencer MIR. CARROTS position as
president of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company ia not vacated and there is nobody in
this country authorized to speak for him"
The Philadelphia Press says: ''The Balti-
more e. Ohio is in the unfortunate situation of
having greatly increased Its liabilities without
having added to its business. Fourteen years
ago, when its bonded debt $l3, 900. 600, its
gross earnings were SIS. 500, 900. It's stock has
remained unchanged in the interval but it's
bonded debt was given in 1885 at $50 Goa. 548 all
told, aud it's earnings SIG GIG. 900 In 1885
or SIS, 422, 900 in 1856 The greater share of
this increase has come within very recent
date. So long as the line was restricted to the
work and managed upon the policy settled by
the elder Garrett, it remained powerful and
valuable property. But the extensions of
cent years have entailed great expense, added
little new business and little of even that has
been done at profit The inevitable result
has been increase in fixed charges and
penses without commensurate earning power"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06
IL with wv "a hiSo al NOME
PEERLESS DYES

Ihey viii dye everything They are sold everywhere
Price 10 cents package-4O colors They have no
equal Tor Strength, Brightness. Amount in Packages
or Tor Fastness OF Color fading qualities They
do not crock or smut. For sale by f. A. Bryan drug
gIst cor. Mass. ave. and Vermont ST.; Herman E..
Erauer, apothecary. 246 East Washington ST.: J. G.
French Masonic Temple drug store cor Tennessee
and washington streets; Otto Schopp druggist and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06
Pennsylvania Female COLLEGE.

Situated beautiful commanding plateau in the
SUB . RIBS OF EIETSB Unsur.
passed Excellent facilities for
study of Natural Sciences Classics short
every department well equipped. opens
Early application is catalogues and
mrher information, to
Miss Helen f. Pelletreau
President, Pittsburgh (East End). Pa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-23
L. HUTH & S0HN,
bic aIte unb beipdbrte
Gtfen< Il. 6Dl3waaren<,

Gtfen> Il. 6Dl3wdaren<,
Garbsn. unb &amen-Ranbiuas
$50. s1s unb 2ss Marit> SiraSt
Gan Antoutp- ,..------.-----EeSds.
Saben erbaIten cine @ar.eabuns
D. Qanbreth & Spbn ga NJ e.
reten.
6rib . Grbieu, 8obusu uub torn, 6eIb aoru
peiSss uuo selbes. Gbsnfaus nbalten: Sine
garIabuns 5. eanbretb 6 Sobn edts Samen.
RartoTsIn, oils ME Gxtra garIb Sernont,
garlb Rofe, 8eaut1 Of Sebron, @bite Gle.
plant unb neue Sorten, @arfielo uno State
Of Rain.
Griparten cine @arIahuns Carly gmber unb
GarIb Orange 9uderrobr.S amen, setpobnIide
unb German Wilet, Gshptifdes Reis. unb
Beienforn. g amen. I'm Sano: Sobufon, Mixe6
Stature, Ordaro, Verrenial R1e, unb &aien.
gras Samen. @eiber i6meeiIder Safer.
asentcn fir WiefIe8Iuegras&e it.
pIise, iinb bic beffen, einfadften, biuisiten,
if1rtffen unb leidt sebenbfsn Reitpfise; f0n.
nen init stpei euten Yferoeu ober WuIen bear.
beitet perbsn. GbenfaIs ySonsusIess Blue
Bell, Beauty uno v9aurel", gan; ffabL
riding and walking C%ultivators nit o6er obne
Rorn. pnb Baumpollen. 2 Fanser.
Ggenten fur bic berabmten Brinly Piuege,
Planet It. Horse Hoe and Cultivators com
Dined, Sanb SamensriIs, 1fise unb @uI.
tisatorer. guf. 8. 1redt Burfmafdinen uub
Builder lltenfIien, Sarrifon Bros. 6 Co, gu
gebraud fertis gentle te 8arben, gbas. Mutbs
Sonis- extraetoren, Bisnen. Rauder, Mefer &c.
@ir faufen brett bon Gabrifeu unb oertaufen
,u ben nieSrisaen @arttpreifeu far "cash'.
T.. Huth e. Sohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-23

Gbfabrt bon 9alpeftcn iebeu Wittwc&
Wcrsen.
Die Dampfer biefer 9inie inb melt
betannt burd ibre SdSnbeit, Sdnelis.
feit unb Bequemlidteit urb bic aaiatens
einridtuns III uniibsrtrcHen.
Die 6abrpreiie ftnb b~ebeutenb niebri.
ger als bic Der @iisnbabn, unb if bic
Sof, 8ebienuns uub Sdlaf6equemli4feit
i'm Preiie eingefdlpfen.
Seicnbere YreisermiBisuns fur Gins
panherer nnb Reiienbe na4
e U r. p
Direfte Biuette mad allen TbeiIsn Der
Welt. @rmaBiSte Staten mad Sfic be
Saneiro unb Buenos gInres.
Ginpanberer nit MauOrn prepaid
Tickets perieben, erhalten in Hew Ocrf
freie Soft unb QOsis, iOwie unentseltli&e
@epidbefSrberuns. Pahaseideine 80
baben BEL allen Giienbabns unb Dampfer.
Hsenten. Nusfabrli4e Details unb
Drudiaden 5u erbalten Bel
w. j. Young,
General : Gaent Gde Commerce. unb
acicho.S truBe, Gan antOnis
ober bet
glemens & 6auf, grnf S4erf,
Qsenten, Reu'8 raunfels.
q. Bertram, llsent, Muffin.
S. u. S@weppe, @sent, SSrne.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-14

Must have noticed the bright, clear com-
pIexionS of the Sisters. That bloom OF
youth is the result of perfect digestion of
food. Tn. sailow. detected countenance
prevailing nearly all our ladies is the re-
suit of indigestion. The Shaker Extract Of
Roots tSiegers Syrup will give immediate
relief and bring back the glow of health.
Harvey Iee. Merchant at Twin Springs.
Mcdonald CO.. Mo-. writes May .. 1854:
The Shaker Extract ot Roots has cured
my wife OF sick headache. which she has
been subject 10 for ten years. She feels -"
proud over il that she wishes me Ia sill
cerely thank YOU for sending the medicine
10 this place" Jas. VI. Morgan. Merchant.
of Empire. ny. writes. Feb. Is, ,lssi: "A
gentleman who had been afflicted for years
with severe rheumatism has been perfectly
cured by seven BOTTLES. Send three dozen
more Al once
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-14
GREEN ROOM GOSSIP.

Isngtr,. Remarkable stage kissing
It.,us Of Interest About Dramatic Propi.
In whom >pringn-ider> are inter~-,"d
Robert q. Mantell is just - years Of age.
Rose Coghlan remains on the road until
the first week in June.
The Booth-Barrett combination open their
season about October lst
Mile. Rhea is acting in the far west. and
is said To be doing a fine business.
Frederick warde b-gins his next starring
tour September 18th. in St Paul, Mimi.
Miss Adelaide Moore is in New York.
preparing for her visit Ia Europe in June.
How many Of the managers who tried
'.HiddygOre'' have any bottom 10 their
trousers pocket.
Henry f. Abbey sails tsr Europe on the
steamer Elder to-day. Nine. Patti also sails
today on the Umbra.
Next Tuesday, May 10th. "Erminie" had
run for one year at the Casino, in New
York Tn occasion was duly celebrated.
Buffalo Bill and his cowboys and Dig In
juns have captured royalty in England. and
are doing the theaters from the royal box
standpoint.
Clay Greene has finished the new play.
@ oli 1en'i. .n , ~ w. aa s,,.a;n'' :, ~,
Inai> W'ii stAi neA' ''">''' 'Ie"''s
i", III ra,V''
Miss MINNIE Tale Will pe me ieahlhs ia"S
al the Booth Barrett company next season.
and Mr. T. }. Buckley VIII nave The lea"-
ing juvenile roles.
Harry Miner manages Mr.. and Mrs. Ne
ker Rankin next season and controls th"lr
ventures. The Golden Chant, ''Al al
Dare" and Macbeth"
Miss Laura Threestars, a member of the
A,l,r,,s comic Opera company, WAS mar
ria,i Yesterday. reads an exchange. Il won
der how long il will last - was the refrain
from the chorus the following evening.
Tr,ry ,h. WAYS NJ the world ar. wearing
uans,t ,y,s nn,b;,g IN John r. raymond
j., IN. d.. nf hrs sncc..s and now nj,
,,o,,nc, ,,,i,o,,, IA I.,, ,,i,hou, tunJs and ha-
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-14

DECLARING IT NECESSARY and the in
II trntion "t council tn make public i'm
PtoVemeni by changing the grade oi 4 portion
Of Spring street
Resolved. by the council OF the city Of
Springfield. ONO. That II is necessary and that
II intends "a MAKE a public Improvement by
changing the grade UG Il portion ul Spring
street. VIZ:
Beginning 1T the grade on the south side Of
Main street. thence south IUU feet 10 the north
line OF High street, ascend - ~ ltI feet: thence
south ~ feet 10 the south line of High street
level: thence south 81 feet To The south line Of
Na>hingtOn street, descend L. ,l-ltaf feet said
grade In be according To the profile thereof in
the 0ffce OF the city enSln lnetr of this city. for
the inspection OF all parties Interested therein.
Resolved. further. That the city clerk be and
IS hereby directed 20 cause legal publication
10 be made Of this resolution. and 4. VI. t;el-
wicks appointed aud directed to serve legal
ndiice OF this resolution upon all the owner,
81 property ahutting upon said portion of
spring street. or on the persons n whose names
the abutting property IS assessed.
Passed by Council May lu. lss1.
". II. BLEE. President Pro TEN.
Attest: j. ;. eHEwALrER. CITY Clerk. lllam
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-14
MAVERICK
National Bank! !
BOSTON, MASS.
CIPIT.fL
SIRpIFA

CIPITfL. $1,000
SURPLUS 500 400
Accounts of Banks. Bankers and Corpora
tlous solicited.
our facilities for COLLECTIONS are excel
lent. and We r--discount for Banks when bal
auccs warraDtit.
Boston Is Reserve City. and balances with
Us from Banks mot located in other Reserve
Cities count rs reserve.
We draw our own Exchange on London and
the Continent. and make Cable transfers and
place money by telegraph throughout the nj
ted States and Canada.
Government Bonds bought and sold, and EX-
chshgrs in Washington made for Banks with
out extra charge.
We have market for prime first class IN
yestment Securities, and invite prupusalsf cm
States, Counties and 'Ciiirs when issu hg
bonds.
We do general Banking business. snd in
yite correspondence.
ASA r. POTTER, President.
JOS. w. WORK, Cashier
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-14
Sheriii's sale of Personal Property

Of sale issued fIum the court Of common pleas
Of Clark county. Onip, and to me directed ana
delivered. VIII offer for sale al public auction
at the south door of the court house OF said
county, in the city of Springfield, ohio, on
Monday, May 18th. A. ID. 1857.
Al ten o'clock u. M. the following described
goods and Chattr!s towit:
One Springfield engine complete, mum ber
eight hundred and seventy two.
said goods and chIttels appraised AT >716.
said goods and Chattrl> to be- sold hy order
NJ the common p. .ris "f Ciark county. ONO. in
case No. NI4. wherein Springfield Engine and
Tresher 20. il plaintif and J 1. Tee. rt al are
defendants
Terms Of sale: Cash.
WILLIAM u. BAKER.
sheriff Of Clark County. Ohio.
OSCAR I. MNkrlN, ATTORNEY. iuIas
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-14

All trains run on Central rime-25 minutes
slower than city time.
TRAINS agsIyE FROM rHg k,sr.
No. 3. Gin. i 81. Louis EN.. daily. ..... 1:4l o IN
/. Accom-. daily except sunday lO:3S a. IN
3. ST. Louis EX.. daily.-.-.....-...-. 4:+1 p. III
TEAMS LEtyE GOING EAsr.
No. 4. New YORK Limited. daily. 1912 . m.
, Accom-. daily except sunday 5UI y. III.
Il. Atlantic EN.. daily...-.-.......--. 22o - III.
TRAINS AREIyE FRns THE wEsr.
No. 4. 81. Louis Limited, daily ..... 10: ~ u m.
2. Accom-. daily except sunday 500 .. IN
II. New York EN.. daily. .....- 2:l5 .. m.
TRAINS LEAyk GOING wksr.
No. 3. Gin. 4 81. Louis Ex., daily .... l:i7 .. m
]. Accom-, daily except sunday l0:i0 a m.
>. St Louis EI., dali ly..-.-........... iiS y. m.
No. 4 has sle-pers. but no change OF ears In
either ease through 10 New YORK. No. has
through slerpers TO 81. Louis All trains Ar
rive and depart from /. b. i W. depot In this
city.
For tickets To all points and further infor-
nation. call on j. ID. PsLxsks.
Agent. - Arcade.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-14

puts, CALLS. ETC) A SPECIALLY.
Insurance Against Loss In Stoc X Ope rat lone
Circulars and Information on Application.
The Theory Of stock Exchange spscuIn-
ton. by Arthur Crump. Price -, post paid.
Table of contents mailed free. ESrry sp-eu-
k.tor should read and study this interesting
work II. ". ROSENBAlM.
tN Exchange Place, New York.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-14

And all diseases of the threat and lungs
can br cured by the use al Scott'S Emulsion,
a. il contains the healing virtues nf Cod
Liver oil and HypnphoSphl,eS in their full
est form. Il consider Sc"tt'S Emulsion
the remedy par-eNcellencr in Tuherculous
and StTumou> Affections. Ia say nothing oi
ordinary colds and throat troubles. W.
X. :. Connell. NJ. D.. Manchester. q.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-14

Season is here again, and nearly everyone
i-els weak, languid. and exhausted. The
biood lader with Impurities which have
been accnmulating for months, moves slug
gishly through the veins, the mind fails 10
think quicdly, and the body is still slower
Ia respond. Hoods Ssrsararilly is Just
what is needed. Ii is. in q peculiar sense.
th. ideal spring medicine. 1t puriiies. vita
lies. and enrcheS the blood, makes the
head clear. creates an appetitS. overcOmes
frdf tired feeling. and impsrtS new strength
and igor to the whole body.